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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
B. W." Billet SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily,- per year, by mall. . IJ.oo Dallv; slrniontht, by mall a By Oarrlet. per month 60 Call at office, per month Weekly Nes-Uevtew, per year 2 0 Member of The Asoci 1 IV The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited lu this paper and also the local new pub lished" herein. All rights of republi cation of. special 'dispatches herein ore Vlsd reserved. ItOWebUrft, Oregon, Ajiril 1, 102O. Ill SINKS CHANGE COMI'I.KTK. The" Roseburg News-Review makes Its lultlal bow as a combined publi cation to Its thousands of readers to-: day. The consolidation of the two papers is now complete and hence forth Uws pioneer publications will apurat as one paper. The matter of operating two separate plants, em liloylng separate newsgatherers. in fact, duplicating In many ways, has been a source of great expense to botK,' publishers. They coped with the .aquation quite successfully, but when oinmbn print paper Jumped from" about three cents a pound to over.'ten rehts, and all overhead ex penses began lo loom up like a Yaiikec'btrrage on the western front. It became- " matter of good, sound business sarnie to take all these prob lems Info-conslderatlon and devise ways and means to eliminate a part i,l the ever Increasing expense at tached to Issuing a dally newspaper In a cily the size or HoseDurg. The bringing together bf the two naners warn, purely for' economical and business reasons. Nothing else entnred Into the matter of consoli dation. Both owners of the two lo cal publications reallied their efforts were going to waste In many ways. Hundreds of people were readers of both paper, when, they could be served equally aa well, In fact, bet te. Ihi'oiHih a consolidation of the two papers of this city. It la a pleas ing arrangement for. the business man, and a veritable boon to the city and county 1st . large.. It will . eliminate all -bickering and animosity usually prcvaleht Jwhere two dally papers exist and our readers will be pleased by. getting a better home paper, a publication that will serve them In a fair and Impartial man tier. The managers will be given an opportunity 'to direct their efforts along broad and Independent lines, with the result that the now innova tion In the newspaper arena will re sult with .Jiiuch good to all con cerned. " " At this time It Is not out of place for to their loyal support and the generous patronage given both papers In aii advertising' way by the live mer chants and business men of Rose burg. and it will be the policy of this publication to so conduct Its business affairs that all will benefit by the consolidation. . The Rosebtirg News-Review Is now a reality, the strongest publication from every standpoint In Southern Oregon, and lt success Is assured. -o- At mis lime 11 IB not uui ui i,ni,ci BVnm T the managers of the new concern ' thank Ihi thousands of readers for''"'" "n elr loyal support and the generous " " on pt)klaf urrai with ti wuUitr-tn-law, 0 i Flurry of snow on the last day of March. Some record, but this sec tion always sets the place In things out of the ordinary. In view of the price paid for baled paper, the News-Review is not dis couraging the contributions of the spring poets. o There's nothing like boosting for your old home town. It's the best place on earth. o COUNTY FlflD MKT AND DECLAMATORY CONTESTS SUGGfSTfD fOR CARNIVAL The following letter wns received today from Prof. Fred Goff of the I Iklun schools: Editor Evening News-Review: A short time ago a Plan for a Count t Field Meet and Declamation Contest" was submitted to the ltose burg Chamber of Commerce by two ot the school principals of the conn ty. The plan was to have this event in connection with the annual btraw- berrv Carnival, some time In May. Wa note that there seems to be lit tie Interest In arranging the carnival as vet. In order to have the field meet, It will be necessary for definite action to be taken at once. After cnrresonndlDK wllh the varl ou blah school principals of the county we are able to submit the fol lowing report as to their sentiment lu regard to such an event: "I think the track meet and derla- piatorv contest to be held during the Strawberry Carnival In -May would be a aood thing We are ready to enter the coun ty athletic contest ' "I have this to sav. that our school would In all probability, take part In hnlh." "Your plan In regnrd to a derln 'nation contest and track meet in terests me greatly." 1 "I um oulte accustomed to thi' tnnililnatlon track meet nnd oratori 'cnl or declamatory contest, whkl wns the blest dnv of the year with us In central Oregon and 1 am heart tv In favor of thp same." "I endorse the sentiment of tin letter." "1 am Interested In a school fiel. 'meet." "We wish vou and vour co-work era In this project unbounded sue cess." "Your elnn for a conntv trifl meet and declamatory contest. In m piKlKinent, Is a good one. I shall hi glad to co-operate In nnv war thii I can to make the event lntcrestln: and successful." From the above It Is plain thnl event would be a si cccs RoHcburg wnke up and mnkc his possible bv holding the annua Rtrawberrv Carnival? 1 Remember, this work must lv started Immedln'nlv. It takes linn to menare for this contest 8ln"rely yours In the Interest of education. FREIl A. OOFP Prlnclml lllslrl.t No. 31. H. W. llAYDF.W Prlncipnl I'nlon 11. S. No. It's a mighty peculiar situation for DlfFDIII CFACftN FflR either a republican or democratic j DrMlDAU OLHJUll Mill UNIVERSITY OF OMG0N Will OPfNON APRIL 23 edltdrV'who haB been working In tlie harness" for' bo many years, to write entirely . along Independent lines. However. It Is a hard matter to cor ner a newsnnper man or to kill him. either and he usually manages to get by, by some hook or crook. I ; o 1 ErUKNB. Ore.. April 1. Alih True lo Its past record'ln everv ' baseball for the t'nlverslty of Or.' itarllpnlnr March came In as meek ' Ron does not bcuin until April INI as a lamb but the going out was 'the baseball aspirants have been not at all respectful to the climatic! working out even In the rainy conditions of this section. 1 weather. .Most of their work ha.. o I been within the gymnasium. A sit The average newspaper man Is'les of games with the Moose Jaw, deeply touched by the affectionate ' Susk., team during the sec u1 week greeting of the people who are work-! In April Is expected to put tli- te;uu ln for free snnco or wanr (helf "par-! In condition. ''The tentative scltcd- HURLEY PAYS VISIT rJl'MKX A. 1UHI.KV. STATE HEN. ATOIt OP VAI.K. OltMiON, AXI iltAI CIIANCM.lOlt OK K. OK P., VIS1TKK UK.. VI, LOIHil: LAST NIGHT. 10,850 KNIGHTS IN OREGON I'rjilt'nial OnU-nt Arc Uie retl Muinstny of the Country ami Mauri fr AinerlrjiiiLsm anil (he I lllt of Mankind. Alpha lodge, K. of P.. held one of Lho best meetings of the year last night and the attendance wan very ood. i tie urand C hancellor, Jul fen A. Hurley, vlHited the local lodge and after initiatory work, the mem- ners listened to one of the finest iilkft ever Kiven he fore a lodge mem bership. Mr. Hurley U a resident of Vale, Oregon, a native son of Oregon, and a self-made man. lie told the members before he started his address he would just as -soon make bis talk before the. whole town ih before liie members of Alpha lodge. Tt.e . theme of the grand hancellor's talk was to have sonit aim in life, some higher ideal, and work to attain that point. He said :bat he liked to see people of a town belit ve in their town, and to my that ltoneburg was the best town in one or the best communities in the itato of Oregon. "If I lived in a town and did not have faith in its future, T would certainly move to ome other place," said Mr. Hurley. A mun must either go ahead or go back, he cannot stand still, and it is the same with a town. The fra ternal orders of America- are the irreat underlying principles that have made this couutry what it is. The reconstruction period after the Civil War was brought about by the growth of fraternal orders, whom mission was to teach mem to forget their differences, and work together fur the better things in life, for the ;iat principles of the constitution of the I'nited States, and for patriot ism and Ameriiauism. The unrebt that is being agitated by Ilolshevism. ;ind other organized menaces, will find no footing If the great fraternal 'irotherhooils will follow the teach ings of the orders, and work for M-ullierly love. In speaking ot tht Knights of I'ythias, he took one example which .s not founded on mythology, but was exemplified by those unrient Greeks, l;iinon and Pythias, and ho wed bow thoy were bound to gether so closely that one was will ing lo give up his life for the oh tor. The svhool whirl, was founded by I'ythagoris gave to the world one of the greatest examples of learning that history has ever known. This school was founded several hundred ears before Christ, and its princi I les have lived and shown down through all the ages, a shining trib ute to mankind. "lie who is a seeker after knowl edge must first learn to imagine and deliberate. ' This was Mr. Hurley's text, so to speak, and from that one sentence theie is a world of good to le derived l)y anyone who will take lie i ime to itive it thought. You must first picture In your mind an ideal, some point which you aim to reai li, and tuen yo alter that ideal, . hen yiu know you are right, and mi aehieie great benefit in your efforts to attain something. Abra ham Kimnln once said that he was guiug to take a certain side in a de- " up h r. was said My his friends would d oft -at him for the I'niled Mates senaiorsliip. It matters not whether ! am defeated for that higii oftii'e, I know I am right, and if 1 RADIO STATIONS Will ROB fOG FROM DANGERS Al I CORDING TO REPORTS ip not ist to. tt V.Ued Bute tor now, I will lis flacud pnjldnt of the Untied States to W , hence. Lincoln was right, na He and there be bad pictured in his : niind the position Ji sougui achieve, for he knew be was rigni end prove It to bU countrymen , .,,. i.Fogl when he was elected president. i Wi 's"'"v.' daI1Eers' "He who seeks to acquire, musnwlll soon oe i" - ...; first learn to ltnasine and deliber- , I'aHlic coast snip ,g " ate." It is the kindness you do iu,0f radio, la was ann ouue. duy g every day life that builds you up.M.1euluantomuevide , lloll " 0velop In cl'cr iMri ' na'dl,trl(.t; way. it 1 inougni a uiun j" oiui.i . unval Ing a fraternal organisation to uene-,hcro. The 'i"g ot on the I'a-1 lit bis business alone 1 wouiu u.. r.iiuo un; . ;. ,.i, nlf he him not to Join. Hut where tbeicilit. COast is but a ew weeks , off, be teachings of the order are studied .announced. The rim until they become a pleasure ''M stations at the entran.e or han l." eveodny life, you broaden your vi-,,81.0 bay. at Point 'onln' p , t ion, and your growth is Inevitable, . Manii ear Point Hei ta. r In whatevor endeavor you may make, i Reyes north of Polnt, " The KniKhts of Pythias have overihoBe. and Farallon 10,800 members In the state of Ore-. Tne system was one of the most wn now. and are Just Iwninnlns to j valuable aids to navigation deei ro and. said Mr. Hurley. I con-0ed by the allies 0'innK the war. slder aa my greatest friend, or tonrt since has been In siiccesstul op put It In another way, the man wnotcraton alone tne Aiiany- - did me the greatest kindness was ne who took my application into the or der of Knights of Pythias. Follow ing; the Rrand chancellor's talk, a banquet served by the Pythian Sis ters concluded the evening's enter tainment. Senator Hurley will visit Cottage Orove tonight. .He spent the day here visiting with Senator U I,. Kddy and calling upon the brothers of the soldiers' home and around own. The method In operation m ' . i.n ,iirwiinn of radio on aoterminiiiK - , . rnfltn SIKIIUIP. " Many Ou SjiI. The C. O. Thomas automobile agency reports the sale of the fol lowing ears within the past two weeks: J. A. Vestal, Glendale, Over 'and: Oeorge .McClean. Kiddle, Over land and Studebaker: Jess SMin- H'lrook, fmpuua, Studebaker: Marl 'Tisdale. Sutherlin. Overland: Mr. T lesson. Sutherlin, Overland; Philip ifillham. looking Glass. Overland: Floyd Wilson, touring car; Macon Smith, touring car: Charles E. Rus- ho. Republic truck. Mr. Thomas Is expecting a carload of Overland Fours .In a short time, several of which are already sold. tlculur hobby boosted. There's a few people left In this old world who don't believe In con solidation whlrh Is merely co- operation but their number dreadfully small. uie this year follows: April 23-21, with YVashinston at Seattle: April 2H-1'7. with Idaho at Moscow; April 28-29. with Wash ington stnte at Pullman; April .".. Is I May 1, with Whitman at Walla I Walla: May "-4, with Stanford at IKiigene: May l!-:o. with Winning It seems to be Leap Year for the' ton nt F.ugene: May 21-:', wlili nresldentlal candidates as well as ( Oregon Agricultural college at Cor the girls. I vallls. When two newspaper men can come together on an equal footing. r If you have something to sell 01 rent trv nn Adv. in tbf Vws-Hetew Si Take Your Automobile TO A CLEANING We make a Specialty of Washing it 'till it Fully Equipped to Make Good C. 0. BAKER Motor Shop Garage 444-N. Jackson CITY NEWS 0 New line of Faster blouses. Millinery. Bell tf Smart libera models ribbon and Jet ornament trim. Hell Millnery. tt Special price on nil Caster hats. Hell Millinery. tt. April 2, lioori Friday, not cross buns nt the Model Bakery. al Hemp snilors trimmed In ribbon Tmil and flowers. Hull Millinery .tf Smart styles for springtime near at Hull Millinery. tf April 2. Good Friday, hot buns at the Model Bakery. cross al. PIstinrMvo and attractive are the Talmyre Waist, Hell Millinery. tf Type that ?ettor vrtn a IIokoNA On display at 125 Cass street. tf New white lersev skirts for Eas ter wear. Ilell Millinery. tf Trlcorne hats nnd toques for Im mediate wear, Hell Millinery. tf Wliite Milumls for springtime wear In large and small shapes, at Hell Millinery. tf The charm of spring is expressed In Hie Palmyie "Waist, Bell Milli nery, h Omul looking coats of fine all wool relonr. Palo cloth, salt and pepper tweed. Hell Millinery tf Two and t are 4. Also Wllhur t. Spanth and your watch or clock 's sat'sMi'tlnn. Try him and see 604 So Pino 9t, . ... mtt t concealed hn...lB nttt rnrilo I , i r,iin stations interceiit these Blgnals. anu ny n'" ileternilnes Irom wnicii uirm . .... L-....I, .intioii notifies tne .........1 lta nnvtsP direction It Is conn ... e-- - - ihu s at nn. ana ine.-w - ,hrted show by intersection of the lines the vessel a precise .3b "on- . . ...j n ahnrlaire OI filling" e- , .. .i h. ,noiiine of all stntlons cannot be expected at present. It was announced, but It is me iiiiei.... w open at tne eirn , . rne station, probably Bird Islan.l. at the noithern entrance oi uie den Hate, as soon as personnel ran be trained.. Summer In fallfombi Mra. W. A. Hurr, daughter Mat and son Hilly, left this morning for San Jose, where thev exneftt to maVe nn extended visit with Mrs. Burr's brother. M. Maiden, who resides fhat place. They will also spend evernl months in I.o Angeles before returning. Mr. Burr, who recently jold his garage In this city, will set- let up his Interests here and Join thent in California. They will prob ably return to this city next fall It is honed that the change of cli mate will benefit Mrs. Burr's health which Is very delicate. Moving to I- (randt Clyde Adair and wife of Portland nrrlved lu this city this morning to nack and ship their household goods to La Grande, where lr. Adair is to be employed. He is now field representative of the Mutual Cream ery company and will have the east ern Oregon territory under his su pervision. Here lYom Kansas H. U. Arlington, whose home Is In Kanses, and who has been spend ing the waiter in California, left, tint morning lor Portland after two days In this city.- Mr. Arlington Is much pleased with this part of the roun try. Smart tailored suits In trlcotlne and serges. Bell Millinery tf Anyone wishing to learn .telegra phy enroll In new class at the Tele graph Institute apply at the Western Union this week. aJ Big Easter Monday dance at Arlnorv. the WeSaluteThisTire You will too When you consider that the growth of our business de pends upon the kind of tires wo sell and the service we render, you realize that Miller Tires must be exceptional or we would not feature them as we do. They are. They are !cng-dis-tance runners built by uni form workmen to a champion ship standard. No tirea cost you less per mile, none others are li ea red- to-1 he-Road. Rice's Garage Main St. Oregon il'il Xorth lloftchurs;, BI.IK ltlBllO.NS AWAltDKK. WOUT WORTH. Texas. April 1. Th rei sncied cattle of India have nno in home nastures with blue ribbons for the first time from the Fort Worth fat stock show, setting a new era in the Industry In tne anlllhwoilt . Th Itrnhnias came from the Trent Pierce ranches in Wharton county. What attracted most Interest about the "sacred cattle Is the fact that thev are tick-proof and droulh reslstlng. Originally pure-bloods, these giant, gaunt cattle have been crossed with Texas stock until tliey hnve dropped some of the physical characteristics of their kind. But ih.v still ret.iin the hump and their natural wlldness has been intonsl iii d. Ladies; we have some real surprises for you this season. We have selected some of the most be coming suits and wraps that it has ever been our good fortune to find. It will be YOUR good .fortune to select one of these models before they are gone. Don't wait another minute, but comt in TODAY. We are showing all.kinds of new spring goods throughout the store. Our GOODS are GOOD; our.PRICES LOW. Now Is the time lo have your piano artistically tuned. C. H. Arundel, phone 189-L, 25 years in ternational experience. WILL HAVE I.IXIIOX COM MX. Commencing next week tne cwb- DO.VT TORCH April 4. flee, at at Casey and rUrtap 2iw .oria jaotica. The Bazaaar and Home CttJ Review will run a department for the '7S will b.5 Douglas county niemurn vi Anieriinn Legion. This column will be published one day each week and n ill bulletin the news of vital Inter est to the legionr-lrres of this coun- ty. The News-Keview will be one or Uiie first papers in the state to handle I the legion news and it will no doubt jheiappreciated greatly by the "Hud dles" of Unipnua post. The local April 2. Good Friday, r buns at the Model Bakery' Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson left this' post Is growing rapidly and Is fast tiinrn In a" fnr niddle nfter ninklne nn1 taking a hand In public affairs. The extended visit with Mrs. Krd Fisher' 'relnn has bs Its motto, "Policies, not of this citv ! politics," and is at all times looking DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAD KKADY FOR jtl'SINK.SS for asnuare deal to the ex-Bervice for a suuure deal to the ex-service I a"t again at my nlace of busi ness on North Jackson street where KAMOl'S SAIXIO.N CUXSKU. your wants In the cleaning and pres o sing lino will receive prompt .Uen-i s y.v KltA.'C!SC. April iT The tion. Orders called for and deliver-1 ,;.lnk Kx. hanee saloon, the bar'.' f la en auu specnu care anu auenuon , stono no(ir alid fix,rPS of which) given all work. If yoc want yoi:riwere )rollg;lt "around the Horn" In clothes wel cleaned and pressed do, 1ho ;,, rlb u ,8 elo3c(1 r),m. not overlook tho old reliable clean-, N..o known t0 men and womru I i UK kuu jji tsaiiiy vHLUUiisuiiiuiii. .rv rR( "Danderine" creates be of thick, gleamy waves ders taken dor men's suits and satis- our fine Hue of samples. S1XPKR G. W. tl. fn m many parts of the ..-..-LI on "I:unn lnh." t.Ann..aA (a.ltl05'!',ir'1:f!1.1iandJ,Ut'Pt,tl,e rmoi unch he served." sold 'out wvernl months neo. Tlia suc cessor, .lohn Lannor. has given up lafler a futile effort to continue the 1 plHee on poft drinks nnd its repii-i 1 tntion as a rendezvous for hon viv-J 1 rntn since Ianner said he lii-i I tnds to present the saloon's collec-j tion of quaint old prints and enrav-l fncs to the Golden Gate park mu-j ' sou in. - I I n fiBDMOREl ODORLESS CLEAN EFFICIENT Bold ontr Id 16 lb whit cotton bari 9235 And 1 lb. pnvcliagfi. -36 No FUter No Bulk All Ferttltxer HIT I0IET CAI IDT-It IT E1ITR CII PRODUCE For Lawns, Flowers, Gardrnn, Shrabt llotu FbuiU. Flrltls and Ore hard Boole Fit EETells Just HOW A 15 lb. bag corers a lawn ipac ot 1200 square fct I.ats a yoar or mora. A tablespoon lut to hill of potatoes, to matoes or ordinary rose bush means a bun dant flowers, crisp and early vegetables. A teaspoonful for i m I in potted plant. Ferns love It. Fully Guaranteed DISTRIBITOB J. F. BARKER. & CO. HAVK IHKKKHKXT 1DKAS. In a few moments, yon ca is rorm your plain, auu, o- nn hat-a II abundant. t'l ft ai' d full of life. Just get t UII 1 It Is Inti-restlnp; to note that Wal- or toilet counter a mm - i-r i,. i iiiizk, nr.. oi rMiiem, me i.eon- t'onui mo - .w"!!. 'nrd Wood orgnnber In this mate and moisten a oft cloth Witt ' J ins son. minor 1. tooze, jr. or Me- nerino nnu wif " . MlMt.i-iltn nn,1nKnnti.. j:..:Jnj ! t.ni Inllnir nnA flniall StnM " mivii noiiiirui npneis nB to ine nesc lime. iiiniaiin... . ..rfiSf ' rrnul.lie.-in oandidate for the preai- you have doubled the baWiJ l neurv. unne tne rather wan work- hair. It win ue x : in.- in tir-.nta Tass Monday In Oert- trous and so easy to 40 1 rnl Wood's Interest, the boh was In dust, dirt and excessive on Portland conferrlnir with C. A. moved. rt M'erh.mnn. the Se.nttlo nmnatjer of i.ct Danderine put n"" Hie Pnind"vtfr-ror-ireBidriit rnm-'eolor, viKor, and brish""9 " , laien in whlh the voune McMinn- hair. Tlhls Btimuiatins '"rJt Ville attorney In Interested. freshen your scalp, J o and falling hair and help jr 3 Kedured prices on feed See our to ft row long. .u.i.. ju,m jic.iuiin. veauiuui. POTATOES Practically no stock left in hands of Growers PRICES GOING UP We have one and one half cars Table StocK and a half car of Seed Stock Bought at Reason able Prices. Our trade gets the benefit as usua They are going like "hot cakes", won't last long, P your supply now. EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE nnA ..j. 0. J. "IU M. L. Daniels
